A merica ffewisk Periodical eater
CLIFTON AT1NU1 • CINCINNATI 10, OHIO
PAGE MEW:.
MelkFttoixfr , - nneppviat:
SKYLARK AND NIGHTINGALE
14. 6011 4 041445
By LOUIS GOLDING
GIAS 1+. (JOSEPH--
1
tends
r be-
roust
Unity
nt to
at on
In the
soon
SO me-
in the
agent
tion is
par-
to 'm-
id his
The
bit of
imper-
of the
to his
mes a
od so-
in his
re than
natural
soirkers
Ile is
train-
taking
solve
nerican
of chil-
taking
sort of
It de-
i on
is a
workers
sped an
unal life
upon the
ey think
s oup and
e iousness
i half of 1
ity seems
man as
he family
has been
trice the
e scheme
ively dis-
DIVERTS PRESENTS
TO NOBLE CAUSES
se as pos-
I arrange-
er-minded
• ous social
ion life.
the well-
sublimest
:ople who
d, nodal-
chant in-
Iwark of
tendency
supercede
smacks so
sal.
I order will
to solidify
le unity of
parents to
and oppor-
nd training
sage in chit-
areas and
mental in-
inform the
he country
?lief in the
h to society
men strives
individual-
are to be obliterated. Louis Singer, who, to say the least, is • hopeful
di•idual, intends to build • Jewish club house in every large city in the gales."
"Splendid," exclaimed the gentle-
United States. Mr. Singer's heart beat. in sympathy with those stranded man enthusiastically. "That's the lad
tired bminess men who go to New York and who are forced to while •way for the country." The gentleman was
the weary hours in hotels and such like. He wants to make them "comfy," an emissary from the Jewish Travel-
bring them in contact with their fellow Jews—and give them an opportunity
Ass ociation, whi"chn sent
lers' r Co unty cks
the
to play, say pinochle, at least, with kindred spirits. But why tell the story dese vi
a "home
i
to
ng Ja
when Mr. Singer can tell it so much better than I can?
- _...._
"Thousands of Jews from all over the United States visit New
York every day. Some come on pleasure trips, and a good many for
to hotels. They have no friends here. They
business. They go
would like very much to find someone to associate themselves with
while they are here. I am confident before the year is over we shall
have completed plans to build a five-story club house either on Fifth
have
avenue or Park avenue where Jews from all over the country will
find hospitality. A number of prosperous business men of Jewish
faith are expected to co-operate in pledging sufficient funds to insure
the cons traction of a club house which will embrace the features
of a metropolitan hotel.
I know something I could tell Mr. Singer, but I am not going to.
el
One of our readers sends
me this very interesting item from the Hamil-
ton Evening Journal of Hamilton, Ohio:
"The announcement that hereafter the Sunday evening services
of the congregation of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will he
held in the Jewish temple is a wonderful exemplification of the spirit
religious. Ile seeks the power
is
re lon.
o
of true religion.
er and greater than himself. Various avenues are open
that is high
for him to travel. All do not travel the same route and many differ
faith is essentially the same.
pirit
of bu
rete
in their opnions,
th underlying
i
no matter how it finds its expression, is
ha t the
This real s
shown by the fact that the doors of a Jewish temple are thrown open
to a Christian congregation in its hour of misfortune. Such a spirit
can but , ell better things for mankind."
1RY
LONDON
A.) — Ed-
it chief sec-
Iamuel, has
al represen-
government
flies in Lon-
dine will he
ntil recently
Y y
Sir Herbert
formerly sec-
Commission s
several years
He took his seat timorously. lie
was wearing a very clean, waterproof
collar and a large how of orange silk;
whereon all the other little boys
promptly determined to hate him. As
the town slipped by, Jack realized
with a little throb of alarm how all
his landmarks were slipping away—
the domineering ,absurd chimney of
h e
the police station, th e
. gas works. In the open country a
.Suddenly,
desolation gripped him.
. with no warning, he burst into tears.
The hate of the other little boys was
promptly converted into ineffable con-
tempt.
--Judge Da-
)
nicipal court,
ge representa -
Jewry on the
campaign for
r the Zionist
that the suc-
neland in l'al-
se of the noir-
the Jewish plo-
..:
d "Judaism can
Id force if tho
be built."
to Zion,
scion
ten,
that . we
V i i
just.
wait,
replace,
ven,
grace
place.
ROL.
I Zangwill.)
Ovn'5Ps.SVO'
The refusal of Dr. Stephen S. Wise
to accept personal gifts from his
many friends and admirers who de-
sired to do something concrete in
honor of his fiftieth birthday was the
inspiration for a number of contribu-
tions to causes in which he is inter-
ested.
Among these was a check from the
pupils of th ereligious classes of the
Central and Free Synagogues. to be
used for the relief of poor children
in America or Europe. Dr. Wise an-
nounced that he would divide this
fund between the poor children of
Germany and Palestine.
Another was a gift by the Socia l
Service Board and the volunteer staff
of the social service department o f
the Central and Free Synagogues o f
$100 a year, to be awarded annuall y
as a prize by the Jewish Institute o f
Religion for the best piece of socia l
service work ,done throughout th e
preceding year.
Found Lectureship.
The faculty of the Jewish Institut e
of Religidn founded the Stephen 9
Wise lectureship under the auspice
of the Intercollegiate Menorah So
ciety, which will enable the lecture r
a member of the faculty, to delive
lectures in various colleges and un i
versities from year to year.
The students of the institut
founded the Stenhen S. Wine fe I-
lowship. The fellowship will be i n
the amount of $500, which the st
dents have guaranteed annually f o r
the next 10 years.
The Stephen S. Wise scholarsh
was founded by the women's organiz-
ation of the Central and Free Syna-
gogues. The scholarship, amounting
to $250, will be awarded annually to
a meritorious student of the Jewish
Institute of Religion.
Dr. Wise himself founded two
scholarships at the institute. one in
honor of his mother, Sabine de
Fischer, and the other in honor of
Mrs. Wise. the latter to he known as,
the Louise l'iaterman Wise scholar-
ship. These scholarships make pos-
sible the award to two students of
$250 each annually.
Now it is true, his first two or
though not
he
e days i n the c ountry,
ected,
had
th e
threcisely
pre
were full of delights and mysteries.
blahs, who don't know the difference between creed and religion.
Though
he
saw
no
pomegranates
..____.-..--e-----
growing, the sight of gorse filled his
Robert Benchley, the dramatic editor of Life, has the are faculty of
son eyes with answering gold. Though
detecting sham regardless of how heavily veiled. So we find Mr. Benchley ,,
in actual practice he found it imps-
telling what he thinks of all the excitement that is agitating our twentieth
Bible to discriminate between the Sky-
century civilisation over • white girl kissing the hand of a Negro. Suppose lark and Nightingale (he knew that
both belonged to the "country"), he
we read it together:
followed with chuckles and delig ht
"This might not be a bad place to take up the subject of that
staid pomp of the hen surrounded lip
strange sense of chivalry which prompts certain knights to bridle with
her fluffy retinue of offspring as she
rage at the thought of a white woman's acting on the same stage
clucked through the hen-run of the
with a colored man. The proposed production of Eugene O'Neill's
Jewish Travelers' Country Home.
at
'All God's Chillun Got Wings' has called forth flaming protests
The discovery of the scent of
threatened insult to Nordic purity which would be involved in
mendowsweet sent him jumping with
the
ding-ma n,
showing a Caucasian leading-lady married to an African lea
delight. (The other little boys avoid-
on
sc
even though the moral of the play, if it has any, is that miegenati
' ed. He could jump uninterruptedly.)
' The chatter of a squirrel startled hint
does not work.
"Passing over the obvious solution that the matter be left to the
first, then made him chatter in glee-
much
CONFERENCE PROPOSED
has her honor quiteo as
protests
ful emulation. But a blight bit at
white
y i nvolve d, who presu
bly
puzzling
fact
that
n
FOR RECONSTRUCTION
ere
imsathe
one
else,
th
the roots of his ecstasy. Ile was lone-
any
ladas
at heart
are ever received against a white actress' playing on the stare with
ly. Ile had never known loneliness
a white actor who may be degenerate, criminal or unclean. If there
NEW YORK.— (J. T. A.) — Ar-
'
before—though
he
had
known
tooth-
of our white woman-
is such a jealous watch to be kept over the honor
ache frequently. There were distinct- rangements are being perfected be-,
hood, we should not limit it to cases of diverse pigmentation. Our
ly comparable phenomena in both tween the leaders and supporters of
watchword should be eternal vigilance.
diseases. Of course he wasn't home- the "Ott" in New York and Chicago,
"There is some sort of parallel to be drawn between the type of
sick. How could he he home- for the holding, in the near future, of
mind which reads an insult to his race in social contact with other
ski( when here the ambition of no a conference to consider ways and
races and the type of mind which refused to recognize sauerkraut
many years was gratified at. last? means of carrying on the reconstruc-
during the war until it had been renamed 'liberty cabbage.' It
And yet even school, stuffy as it was, tion work in Rennie, now that the
usually occurs in those whose sole activity in behalf of the honor of
gleamed fa roff like a homely light Joint Distribution Committee has
their country or the integrity of their womanhood consists in just
to a bark floundering in strange seas. withdrawn from that region. The
such agitations. It must spring from some subconscious sense of
Even old Reli Shalom, who always "Oct' is an organization whose pur-
inferiority which calls for a loud booming on a basedrum which has
tweaked his none. And Yankey Spi- pose is to promote agriculture anti
ser who would stuff his pocket with productive trade among the Jewish
no relation to the band. '_
nuts even though he thought hint a population in Russia, and is one of .
Another evidence of • Jew pointing the way to Christiana to do "Chris-
to be reading all those unhal- the insist important factors in Jewish
tian charity." Ralph Schugar is an undertaker in Pittsburgh. The other goy
books. And then Momma, with reconstruction work.
s found at the entrance of • local cemetery. lowed
A temporary committee has been
day th e h od, o f an Went wa note reading: "Please bury my baby. Put ■ her s pectacles slipping from her nose,
formed under the chairmanship of Dr.
A
humming
over the frying pan.
Pin ned to the clothing was
ou!" With the note was a $10 bill. Persons cannot be
The cleanly cosmos of the Coon- Julius Goldman, who was formerly
cross--God hi e . y
brought European Director of the Joint Dis-
buried decently in this civilized age for $10. The cost of dying is as high
dining-room
try home
the cost of living. So the coroner either had to cremate the body of the
m pugen tly the sublime tribution Committee. The committee
a.
a dvertised the ba ck to hi
disarray of meals at home. Every- includes, in addition to the European
child, or more money would have to be forthcoming. So he
per. and a Jew, Ralph Schugar, responded. This Jew thing was scrupulously kosher, but delegation, Dr. Lin Bramson and dr.
story i n th e newspa
■ cross and he
it profit creplach and lack- A. Singalowsky, the following who
arranged for • funeral, ...singed for • grave, arranged for
l what shall
c arry those who wished to •ttend the funer
they gain a chilly rectitude are actively interested in the work:
arranged for au t om obiles to
c ivilization and this is a• shin, if
and lose their own soul? The chaste Cyrus Sulzberger, Dr. Lee K. Frankel, I
of this unknown child. Yes, we have • Christian
e David Bressler, Dr. Nathan Kress,
country, and we are now busily engaged in admitting only Nor-
igidly
Chri a ti an
(bat Mr. Schugr is not • Nordic. lo died potatoes fr splendid
callin much Samuel Heller, II. C. Vladeck, L.
rely
dins. You may be interested to know
, potat oes baked
schmaltz. He would stand in the Budin, Herman Bernstein, M. Iler- '
---------
man, henry Alsberg, II. Lieberman.
action in Bessaabia, accoding of garden that fronted the Country
p
Full support to the movement has
ed
H one and abutted uon a railway
RUSSO•ROUMANIAN PARLEY
the statement issued by Ranscanu.
in roared also been promised by Dr. Stephen ,
eankment,
where the trains
nib
BREAKS ON BESSARABIA I
by, swift for his home town; he S. Wise, Judge Otto Rosalsky, Leon
.
_
would stand longingly following the Kamaiky, Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Ber-
w
ANIMAL CRUELTY LAW
as it curved through the gap nard Semel, Morris Rothenberg,
VIENNA.—J. T. A.)—The expect-
MAY AFFECT SCHECHITA train
in the hills, and he would passion- Judge Jacob Panken, John I,. Bern-
ed breakup of the Russo-Roumanian
—
conference occurred today, before tic-
LONDON.—(. J T. A.)—The ex- ately determine he was not homesick. stein, Adolph Held and many others.
ement for the pre- As the train hurtled by it seemed to
tual negotiations had even begun, i
bulb and take RIGHTS OF AMERICANS
over the Bessarabian question. The ponents of the mov
his heart like a
ached when Roumania' vention of cruelty to animals in Eng- uproot
as r e
impasse
w
TO BE PROTESTED IN SYR A
demanded as a preliminary to start- land have called a large mess meet- it bodily
away.
So he stood one day in the garden
A.)
WA SHINGTN.—
ing the conference the recognition of
ing
for
April
7th.
They
intend
at
thin meeting to urge the British gov- alone, wet-eyed, seeing dimly the re-
providing
equal
di
d a treat y with France prow
leaving
Bessarabia
the status s quo,
Russian
Representative,
ernment to pans a law calling for ceding banner of smoke.
ls
in-
rs. rights for American nationals and
terri-
be hind him. Mwas
window kos
her. Th e
at
L
matron,
terests
in
Syria
and
ebanon
her
Krestinsky, insisted that the Bessara-
more humane methods in killing tap
tz the
the strictl y
Ma,
.
animals.
"there. She beckoned to hini. tory under League mandate to France,
bian question be decided by ■ P
The leader of this movement, Lady s ilti ng
has been concluded and will be signed
Cite.
Rascanu, the head of the Rou- Hamilton,, is known as an opponent of He came to her sheepishly,
"Well, Jackie, and what's wrong in Par is y A mbassado r Merrick and
has left Vienna the Jewish Shechita. She has been
by pleni potenti ary.
he
F renc
t
of with us?"
maniac delegation,
Difficulty arose over the position'
for Paris and Rome in order to in- successful in gaining the support
"Oh, please, nuffink, Matron."
influential members of the
tell
of
the
Pandard
Oil company's prop-
"Now, just wipe your eyes and
form the French and Italian govern-
tnents on the situation following the three parties in parliament, and sew- me real honest, there's • dear little arty In Palestine, according to state-
c ommon-sense and a better
The man who wrote that editorial has more
understanding of what religion is than all the Blue Nose Blue Sunday Blab-
ISM
A ZIONISM
asten
country. Everything was arranged.
Jack entered the train a little
: dubiously. Ile had seen trains from
a courteous distance hitherto, crash-
ing over urban viaducts, but at such
close quarters they seemed a little
sinister, animals almost, with saucer-
and dragon-like breath. He was
,
one of a group of similar little boys,
each holding in one hand a railway
ticket and in the other a shirt, socks
and handkerchief, wrapped round in
a ospran rge. el which was already deem-
p
breakingoff of the conference. Rou- era( of them have promised
immediate Russian arm- the coming meeting.
mania fears
to address
boy."
Boys' Clothing
Boys' Clothing
"Oh, please, nuffink, Matron."
Little Jack Levine was born in a
"Tell me, Jackie, are you home-
great town where he cuuld never see
the blue sky for smoke; where all the sick?"
A flied of color surged across Jack's
trees had so consistent a coating of
cheeks. Ile valiantly stifled a lump '
. soot that if you held a leaf between
in his throat, lifted his head, and de-'
BY Chao It .1.6.0.1
ICalsywrIght, 1921.
' finger and thumb tiny impressions
elated, "Please, Matron, my corn on
on
both
the
observe
and
re-
my little toe 'urts like anyf ink."
I am in receipt of a letter from M. B. Silverstone, manager of the Key-I remained
the leaf. Yet as soon as he
stone General Insurance Agency of Johnstown, Pa., saying that his agency vese of
N ightly a forlorn little figure fol-
chayder,
had finished with school and f boo
since November, 1918, has represented the Inter•State Businesa Men'. Acci•
ks, lowed the mob of lads up the im-
great reader o
dent Association of Des Moines, Iowa, hot he adds: "We were never •ware Jack was a
peccable stairs of the Country Home
chiefly those which described hills,
of the fact that we had in this office a company that wa anti-Semitic in
to the dormitory. Nightly when Mrs.
birds and cows. The only hills he
feeling." The reason for this expression is found in the appended linen actually knew were accumulations of Katz passed by on her wny to her
room and opened the door and
received by Mr. Silverstone.
' slushy cloy heaped round the brick own
-•- ■ 111.-•
lifted the high lamp to see all was
furnaces; and his only cows were the
well in the dormitory, the rest of the
My Dear Sir:
kosher fragments displayed on
world was soundly asleep, but it was
I wish you to know that we appreciate the efforts you ore making
butt.hers' slabs. Among birds Jack two deceptive eyelids (•ims! over
towards writing business for our association, but we site that you
knew sparrows, and, of course, edibles
Jack's
thoroughly wide-awake eyes.
write a good ninny foreigners in the course of your work, I wish in
like chickens and ducks. But Jack
For every midnight he had a secret
the future you would not write Kike Jews, Greeks, Italians, Lithu-
hod imagination enough to clothe hills
rite
to
perform. Then when the
anians and similar class of foreigners, but hold your line of work
with heather and grass, and to set
whole globe was wraped in slumber
to Americans with American 11£11111 , A. This in absolutely necessary
, cows drowsily munching among green
--matron,
the hostile little boys, the
for a big success with our association in the future. • . I wish
meadows. As for flowers, he had met
three cats under the kitchen fender—
you would adhere very closely to these instructions in the future.
dandelion, will mustard, and daisies
then the midnight niail came mag-
"(Signed) ERNEST W. BROWN, Sec.-Treas."
on the "hills." Ile had seen atrocious
nificently shouting its way home.
parallelograms of tulips in the public
Very quietly Jack slipped from his
What shall we Bay of Mr. Brown? What shall we say of his company?
But his inward eye, which
The only instructions that he has omitted is that those business men he parks.
of his solitude, opened sheets, crept tip-toe to a low chest by
the window, knelt there, and his eyes
be white, Gentile. Proteatant—then he would have a 100 per was
the
bliss
upon
meadows
where
innumerable
writes should
Ku Klux Klan policy for hia company. Mr. Brown has rendered one flowers swayed at evening and little wistfully pursued the procession of
cent
the giant across the night. Ile had
un
fortunately
do
not
great
many
men
who
gnomes
of
flowers
peeped
service at least, he h. saved a
heard the voice of a friend when the
.. American names from bothering Mr. Brown, or Mr. Brown's also- blur-eyed
front the banks and white trumphets
po sse..
engine whistled, giving him cheery
elation, or any of Mr. Brown's agents, for any insurance. This saves time,
flowers made silent music from
assurance of home. Ile could en-
stationery, postage,
postage, aggravation. There are any number of excellent schools of
hedgerow's.
.1 the
vision his mother, the day's work
where men of Mr. Brown'. type may learn the primary rudiments of bust
them-
Many crowded years
done, sitting by her kitchen fire, while
nes., and he seems to be in need of such a fundamental education. All these I
t -
Ile at-
i selves on Jack's shoulders.
his father droned on contentedly of
into
executive
positions.
We
ask
that
o f
hors
the awesome
things
t ained at length sitting
things come from putting office
those great dead days in Russia, when
our exchanges please advise their readers that Mr. Brown doesn't want any'
e
d
lish
on
a
poage
, eleven . Ile was
piety walked like a wind, and Zion
metal chair in the hearth at home, seemed a day's journey round the
"Kike Jews" on his fiat of risks.
—
his eyes gled to a book on wild life, corner. That was before the blows
The solemn visaged gentleman with the Puritanic side-whisker. clears .
rawling on sofas and the shouting snit the stricken
His elders were
his throat •nd calls on the Nordics to sing "America," after which he blows
the c haracteris- world. She was talking of her Jackie
i
i and cha irs discuss
nose vigorously and announces that he has discovered • valuable con-i
of
their
senility. A
tic inanities an
even now. What kuggel should she
his
to pro-Nordic im migration literature that will serve the cause of
distin-
end,
gentlem
tribution
make for his homecoming? Ile waited
Revolution sitting at theiheavy
a
gold
watch
chain. He
the 100 percenters nobly if the Daughter of the
by
till the red glow won utterly gone
in
telling
her
neighbor
what
her
gre..
guished
.
a chair but no formal in- from the night and the far clank
deist
f
r
a
moment
wa4
given
rig
grandfather did at Brandywine (for that matter such names, even thoug
troduction to Jock, who was too was hushed; he waved his hand along
they are of Revolution•ry origin, should not he mentioned publicly, as they much interested in skylarks to be con-
the railway lines away with the mid-
are too suggesti•e in this dry age), he will be pleased to read the st•te•
cerned.
night mail, away and away home,
went. Adjusting his spectacles, he proceeds:
I "Little man," a caressing voice until at last he crept back to bed,
I flowed into the greenwood where Jack repeating firmly he was not home-
"It is an incontrovertible truth that the civil institutions of the
' was wandering, "and would the Lit- sick, not a bit, 0, no, not a hit.
United States of America have been seriously affected, and that they
I toe Man like to have a fortnight in
So the fortnight passed at length,
now stand in imminent peril from the rapid and enormous increase
and Jack came hack to the town.
!the count ry?" •
in the body of residents of foreign birth imbued with foreign feel-
The Li ttle Man looked up with Younger boys in chayder looked up
fogs and of an ignorant and immoral character."
shining, doubtful eyes. But, of course, at him, for the halo of experience now
of those grown-up jokes. transfigured him. Ile returned with
the K. K. K. applaud hilariously. There are cries of it was o
quavered doubtfully.
h i go
The D. A.
"Ye-e-es,"
zest to his books on wild life, losing
"Send it on to Washington!" "That's the idea; keep out the cheap foreigner.
"Then come and stand by my knee himself in contemplation upon the
who are corrupting our Sabbath and corrupting our youth and corrupting
d like t o ways of the skylark and nightingale.
and
tell
me
,lust
why
you'
an
■
with the purified whiskers makes
I
go!" The gold chain heaved amiably.
our tuition.us
astounding discovery. The statement he has just read was from a report
Jack advanced. Jack entered into
ofmting of the Native Americ•n National Convention, held in Phila.
meeting
a chaotic disquisition on the flight of
1845! Seventy.nine years ago! The meeting i. hurriedly
skylarks,
and little boys must never
4,
1phia
de •
pinch eggs, and red berries grow on
adjourned.
adjour
----s-sse-s------
honks, and "oh, I'd love to see where Dr. Wise Refuses Gift Made on His
We are moving ahead and at the same time closer together. Social lines
in- pomegranates grows and nightin-
Birthday.
ment of .'ecretary Hughes.
and
and
Furnishings
Furnishings
WOODWARD Ail
Sixth Floor.
Sixth Flo',
EASTER CLOTHING
701? "REAL" BOM
n:1'
TWO -PANTS SUITS
"Skolny" and Other Famous Makes
17.9 to 242 .
We take great pride in our stocks of boys' clothing because these
stocks represent the result of months of careful study of boys' cloth-
ing needs in point of service and style.
Suits that combine high qualities with low cost. Suits that are
tailored with as much care and thought as men's clothing. Materials
are sturdy, all-wool, fashioned in smart, youthful models that boys
like.
14. 95
"Jackie Coogan" 2-Pant 12 .48 to
S arts and T op coats
These
are suits for the little fellows "3 to 10 yrs." who wear real
mannish-looking clothes—in light color, grays, tans and powdered blue. Top-
coats are of imported fabric and beautiful plaids in light spring shades.
In recommending these suits to mothers of this city we do so
with confidence that they are the best and most satisfactory cloth-
ing values at the prices, and we back up this great faith with an
iron-clad guarantee with each and every suit.
Among the newest styles to select from are English models, plain or
yoke back models. Single or double breasted. Some with golf knickers.
Here you will find, too, the very newest colors, including powder blue,
(111 gray and sand tan. Complete range of sizes in each model, ranging
from 7 to 18 years.
Frank & Seder—Boys' Clothing
and
Furnishings—Sixth Floor.
Ask Your Doctor About This
New Prophylactic Treatment
COME knowledge of the incidence of
Goiter in the Great Lakes region
may be gathered from the recent work
of Dr. Levin, of Lake Linden, Mich., in
which he found 1,146 Goiters in 1,783
persons. Enlargement of the thyroid
was found in 22 per cent of children
examined under one year of age, the
percentage advancing rapidly toward
puberty, in both sexes, it being much
more steady in the female. The per-
centage of total Goiters in the period
from 10 to 15 years was 94 in girls,
while that of the boys averaged about
68 per cent. In families with four or
more children, the family record being
complete, it was found that the presence
of Goiter in both parents resulted in
many Goiters among the children.
lournal
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aura. 1M.
The medical pro-
fession is now con-
cerned more than
ever before in the
prevention of Goi-
ter. And out of all
the discussions that
have been held, the
surveys, experi-
mental work, study
a n d investigation,
has developed the
wonderfully simple
idea that endemic
Goiter (enlarge-
ment of the thy-
roid, due to a defi-
ciency of Iodine in
the Gland) can be
treated and pre,
ULKEYs
IODINE
LT
vented most effectively by the use of
Table Salt. to which a definite amount
of IODINE his been added.
For the benefit of the public health we
were requested by medical authorities
to produce such a silt for general distri-
bution. MULKEY'S IODINE SALT
is our compliance with that request.
This is our regular high-grade Table
Salt. The small quantity of Iodine put
in it does not chanze the appearance or
taste, and it is to be used on the table
and for cooking, just like ordinary salt.
Mulkey's Iodine Salt sells at the regu-
lar price of free-running Table Salt.
IF YOUR GROCER CANNOT SUPPLY
YOU, please roll ts. up (Cedar 2175) and
we will tell you where to get Mulkey's Iodine
Salt,
MAIL ORDERS
FILLED
Until dealers everywhere throughout the
State have MULKEY'S IODINE SALT in
stock, we will till mail orders; a ease o/ 24
twe-lb. cartons, shipped by express, charges
collect, open receipt ol $3.50.
Write for our pamphlet on Goiter
Mulkey Salt
CO.
Detroit, Mich.